2nd grade math, taught by an AI tutor that adapts every day
Type a topic and your child is learning in seconds — or commit to a full 2nd grade year and follow it unit by unit. Every step is written live for your child: the pace comes from what they've actually shown they know, and review lands right before forgetting wins.
First lesson is free — no account, no card.
Full-year plans need a free account — the 7-day all-access trial includes them, no card needed.
What the year covers
- ·Place value to 1,000
- ·Fluent addition and subtraction within 100
- ·Skip-counting and the first look at arrays
- ·Money word problems
- ·Time to five minutes; measuring in standard units
- ·Bar graphs, picture graphs, and equal shares
Every unit is generated live for your child and paced by their mastery record — commit to the year plan, or dip into any topic above in one click.
Watch the tutor teach
A replayed turn on the live whiteboard — the actual product, not a video.
What they still know, weeks later
Most learning apps report screen time and lessons completed. Learn Imagine reports what your child still knows weeks after learning it — for example: “still knows 86%” of last month's concepts. Each concept is scored by when and how well your child answered, not by minutes on screen, and when one starts to slip, review comes back before it's forgotten. The headline appears once your child's concepts are a few weeks old.
A concept only counts as solid after repeated, recent proof — never because a lesson was merely watched. And feedback is never empty praise: a wrong answer gets what went wrong, why it was tempting, and what to try next.
Questions parents ask
What does a session actually look like for a 2nd grade math learner?
A run of short, varied steps — explanations, worked examples, quick checks, Socratic questions, stories, teach-it-back moments — written live, one at a time, reacting to every answer. Visual topics open on a live whiteboard where the AI tutor draws — shapes, number lines, diagrams — talks through one idea (it can read it aloud, too), then hands your child the pen. Wrong answers get real feedback: what went wrong, why it was tempting, what to try next — never empty praise.
Does my child need an account?
No. Kids are profiles under your account — you create them, you can delete them, and they never sign in. A profile stores a nickname, an optional grade, and the learning record itself. No child emails, birthdays, or photos.
Is it actually free?
Practice lessons are free forever — no hearts, no energy, and no lesson limits at any realistic pace — and the first lesson needs no account at all. A free account adds a 7-day all-access trial of everything, no card needed. Plus ($10/month, or $96/year) keeps the premium bundle after the trial: the whiteboard tutor, full-year course plans, memory check-ups, and profiles for up to 6 kids — one subscription for the whole family.
How do I know it's working?
Learn Imagine measures what sticks, not screen time: after a few weeks of practice, the dashboard shows what your child still knows — scored by when and how well they answered, not by time on screen. The Family view puts every kid's progress, streaks, and what's due for review side by side, and you can read every word of any session, whiteboard lessons included.
Is this a full curriculum?
You can start from a single topic, or have the AI design a full-year course sequenced into units and follow it module by module. Every lesson is generated live for your child — the pace adapts to what they've actually shown they know, and review comes back before forgetting wins. We teach the material thoroughly; we don't certify state-standards compliance.
Can I use this for my state's record-keeping or portfolio?
Every plan — including Free — comes with a printable per-child progress report: an attendance table with each practice day's time in and time out, a session log, concepts grouped by how solid they are, and progress over 2-, 4-, 8- or 12-week windows. Print it or save it as a PDF from the Family view. Many homeschool families file it as part of their portfolio or attendance records, though check your state's specific requirements — we document the learning; we don't certify standards compliance.